Happy 4th of July 2013, another year we can celebrate our freedom thanks to those who fought for it so many years ago.
I am what is known as a mutt. My ancestors came from several areas in Europe. England, Ireland, France, Germany and Scotland.
One of the firsts was the Day line from England, the Zion line from Germany and Cheauvront line from France.
Fighting in the Revolutionary war were the family names of
Daniel Day 14th Nov 1746 to 1830
Joseph Cheuvront 2nd Feb 1757 to 25 Mar 1832
John Rouse 9th of Dec 1741 to 19th Jan 1834 Pension Files found
Ebenezer Coleman 29th of Oct 1731 to 1824
There were probably other family members who fought in this war and I will be busy searching for their information.
Thanks for stopping by , hope to find the time to spend more time here sharing some of my family information. Grace
A Genealogical Journey A chronicle of ongoing research with genealogy tips for the internet researcher. If you see any surnames that are familiar to you, feel free to message me
Showing posts with label Rouse Family. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rouse Family. Show all posts
Thursday, July 4, 2013
Friday, November 30, 2012
Climbing My Family Tree One Limb At A Time ~ Coleman, Cheuvront and Rouse limbs
I recently shared a picture of my great grandma Mabel Coleman Hall here on my blog and on my personal facebook page. I wonder some times how I can get my sons and grandchildren as interested in our family history as I am.
I look at their pictures and census reports and wonder about their lives. All we have are dates and maybe a story here or there but so much is missing.
At least we do have pictures sometimes that are passed on by others.
This picture is of my great grandma Mabel Coleman's motherj Alta. She is standing in the back row on the right hand side. Her name is Alta Cheauvront Coleman. She married John Henry Coleman and together they had five children. Elic, Mabel, Elmer, Myrtle and Mary with Mabel being my ancestor.
Sitting in the front row is Lemuel G Cheuvront and Mary Polly Rouse Cheuvront.
If you search back far enough in their trees you will find that their descendants fought in the American Revolutionary War.
The other two family members are Thomas J Cheuvront and Sarah Cheuvront Metheny. There was another sister Lourinda Cheuvront Chapin but she passed away in 1869.
These tree limbs are of my great great grandmother Alta who I am named after and my great great great grandparents.
I look at their pictures and census reports and wonder about their lives. All we have are dates and maybe a story here or there but so much is missing.
At least we do have pictures sometimes that are passed on by others.
This picture is of my great grandma Mabel Coleman's motherj Alta. She is standing in the back row on the right hand side. Her name is Alta Cheauvront Coleman. She married John Henry Coleman and together they had five children. Elic, Mabel, Elmer, Myrtle and Mary with Mabel being my ancestor.
Sitting in the front row is Lemuel G Cheuvront and Mary Polly Rouse Cheuvront.
If you search back far enough in their trees you will find that their descendants fought in the American Revolutionary War.
The other two family members are Thomas J Cheuvront and Sarah Cheuvront Metheny. There was another sister Lourinda Cheuvront Chapin but she passed away in 1869.
These tree limbs are of my great great grandmother Alta who I am named after and my great great great grandparents.
Sunday, January 29, 2012
52 Weeks of Abundant Genealogy: Week 4 Free OFFline Genealogy Tools
52 Weeks of Abundant Genealogy: Week 4 Free OFFline Genealogy Tools
A bit late but better late than never
This is Week 4 of Amy Coffin’s Abundant Genealogy series.
Free Offline genealogy tools: Which free off line genealogy tool are you most grateful? How did you find this tool and how has it benefitted your genealogy.
My favorite off line tool is the National Archives in Washington DC. Takes a bit of work to get there from Minnesota, but I was able to go twice while my husband was at conferences in DC back in his working days.
I would get on the subway and travel to the right stop and then walk a certain path to find my way. At the end of my day I would back track to the subway and go back to our hotel. I felt so brave wandering by myself in this big city.
At the National Archives I would enter and pass the guards through the medal detector. I had to get a pass with my name on it and then find my way to the right floors to find what ever I wanted to search for. I would fill my card with money so I could make copies of all the records I wanted.
I was fortunate to find the Civil War records of my great great grandfather John Lockwood. Some of those papers are his application for a pension. How he stated he had pain and was able to not work like he used to do. My thoughts at that time were and still are " Poor Grandpa ".
To find Revoluntionary records on my grandfathers John Rouse. At ancestry is this file number information on his War pension. I was able to copy many of these papers on him.
Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900
about John Rouse my fifth great grandfather.
I was able to also find information on my 5th great grandfather Joseph Cheuvront at the archives. He also lived during the revolutionary war. Among my papers is a copy of a letter he wrote to his children and descendants about live a good life and not being sinful, the story of him arriving in this country and becoming involved with the Methodist and traveling with Rev Henckel. I will have to find and share this some day with you.
If you by chance every find the opportunity to visit the National Archives it is a wonderful place to search for your ancestors.
Thanks for stopping by, if you should think we are related I would love to hear from you . Grace
A bit late but better late than never
This is Week 4 of Amy Coffin’s Abundant Genealogy series.
Free Offline genealogy tools: Which free off line genealogy tool are you most grateful? How did you find this tool and how has it benefitted your genealogy.
My favorite off line tool is the National Archives in Washington DC. Takes a bit of work to get there from Minnesota, but I was able to go twice while my husband was at conferences in DC back in his working days.
I would get on the subway and travel to the right stop and then walk a certain path to find my way. At the end of my day I would back track to the subway and go back to our hotel. I felt so brave wandering by myself in this big city.
At the National Archives I would enter and pass the guards through the medal detector. I had to get a pass with my name on it and then find my way to the right floors to find what ever I wanted to search for. I would fill my card with money so I could make copies of all the records I wanted.
I was fortunate to find the Civil War records of my great great grandfather John Lockwood. Some of those papers are his application for a pension. How he stated he had pain and was able to not work like he used to do. My thoughts at that time were and still are " Poor Grandpa ".
To find Revoluntionary records on my grandfathers John Rouse. At ancestry is this file number information on his War pension. I was able to copy many of these papers on him.
Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900
about John Rouse my fifth great grandfather.
|
If you by chance every find the opportunity to visit the National Archives it is a wonderful place to search for your ancestors.
Thanks for stopping by, if you should think we are related I would love to hear from you . Grace
Saturday, March 26, 2011
Surname Saturday ROUSE Family
This picture is of Lemuel Green Cheuvront and Mary Rouse.
Grace Zion daughter of
Arthur Zion and Muriel Day
Arthur son of Perry Zion and Alta Hall
Alta daughter of Arthur Hall and Mabel Coleman
Mabel daughter of John H Coleman and Alta A Cheuvront
Alta daughter of Lemuel Cheuvront and Mary A ROUSE
Mary Rouse b 30 October 1813 in New York to Smith Rouse and Joanna Green and died 21 January 1904 in Taylor Loup, Nebraska. Mary married Lemuel Cheuvront and together they had 6 children.
Smith Rouse born 03 October 1769 in Dutchess, New York to John Doty Rouse and Hannah Smith. Smith Rouse died the 19 May 1840 in Otsego, Muskingum, Ohio. Smith and Joanna married the 13th of July 1801 in Rensselaer, New York and had at at least 6 children. This needs to be researched more.
John Doty Rouse was born 09 December, 1741 in Nine Partners,Dutchess,New York and died 19 January, 1834 in Lansint, Tompkins, New York. John married Hannah Smith.
John was a Captain in the Revolutionary War. While I was in Washington DC many years ago I copied some records of John at the National Archives. They have sat in a file folder since.
One paper I found tonight is that when he died he had 7 surviving children. John, Smith, Anthony, Amos, Mary wife of William Morrison, Peggy wife of William Clark and Rebecca Rouse wife of Jonathan Eddy. This paper also tells me that his wife was Lida Rouse.
I will share this completely soon.
thanks for stopping by.. Grace
Saturday, April 3, 2010
Saturday Night Genealogy Fun - Degrees of Separation
Saturday Night Genealogy Fun - Degrees of Separation over at http://www.geneamusings.com/
Find an ancestral line that stretches back to the time of the US Revolutionary War (1775-1783), about 230 years. Define your person-to-person connection (the person actually met the next person on the list) back to a historical figure from that time.
1. Me ( 1948 to ???) I knew my daddy of course ( 1922 - 2009).
2. I am pretty sure my dad met his maternal grandmother Mabel Coleman. (1872 - 1946)
3. I would think that that Mabel would of known her maternal grandfather Lemuel Cheuvront ( 1812 - 1896)
4. Lemuel Cheuvront probably knew his paternal grandfather Joseph Cheuvront.
5. Joseph is my Revolutionary war veteran . Joseph was born in France 1755 near the Swiss border. Family tradition says he was born to Roman Catholic Parents and was educated to by them for the priesthood. While yet in his teens he came in touch with the Methodist and accepted their faith to the great displeasure and grief of his parents. His parents disowned him and mourned him as dead. He became a stowaway on a vessel bound for America and upon arrival in New York was " bound out " to John Ellsworth who paid the captain for his passage. Joseph married John's daughter Elizabeth. They had six children. Joseph enlisted in the American Revolutionary war in Spring 1780 and continued his service until the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, October 19, 1781.
Joseph's wife Elizabeth died and he remarried Sarah.
Notes say his record of service has been recorded at the DAR and membership granted his descendants. Joseph died March 31, 1832. I started an application and did not get far. Need to try again with help from a member of the DAR.
Maybe Joseph met George Washington. I probably will never know but I am proud of Joseph my fifth great grandfather.
So that is 4 generations to my ancestor and 5 to George Washington.
I have visited the National Archives in Washington D. C. and have some papers requesting pension from his wife Sarah.
Next ancestor is John Rouse.
1. Me ( 1948 to ???) I knew my daddy of course ( 1922 - 2009).
2. I am pretty sure my dad met his maternal grandmother Mabel Coleman. (1872 - 1946)
3. I would think that that Mabel would of known her maternal grandmother Mary Rouse ( wife of Lemuel Cheuvront from above ancestor) ( 1813 - 1904 )
4. Mary Rouse probably new her paternal grandfather Smith Rouse ( 1769 - 1840)
5. Smith Rouse's father was John Doty Rouse born Dec 9 1741 in New York. Married Hannah Smith. I have the records of his service from the National Archives. The records say he served 11 months actual service as a lieutenant and captain in the N. Y. troops, Revolutionary war; part of the time he served under Capt. Thompson and Col. Graham. He enlisted at Northeast N. Y. John died January 19, 1834 New York
That is 4 generations to John Doty Rouse who maybe met George Washington.
My third known ancestor to be in the Revolutionary war would be Ebenezer Coleman Sr ( 1731 to 1824).
This line once again begins with my great grandmother Mabel Coleman
3. Mabel would of known her paternal grandfather Elic Chalker Coleman Sr. (1805 - 1873)
4. Elic Chalker Coleman would of known his paternal grandfather Ebenezer Sr. (1731 -1824)
5. Ebenezer was in the Revolutionary war per family history. I do not have his papers handy to get further information or neglected to get them when visiting Washington D C years ago. Further research needed her.
Interesting to note Mabel had 3 ancestors in the Revolutionary war. The fourth grandparent would be on the Beiler line and I do not know much of this family's history.
Thanks for stopping by tonight and viewing some of my family history. Hope to see you again someday. Grace
Find an ancestral line that stretches back to the time of the US Revolutionary War (1775-1783), about 230 years. Define your person-to-person connection (the person actually met the next person on the list) back to a historical figure from that time.
1. Me ( 1948 to ???) I knew my daddy of course ( 1922 - 2009).
2. I am pretty sure my dad met his maternal grandmother Mabel Coleman. (1872 - 1946)
3. I would think that that Mabel would of known her maternal grandfather Lemuel Cheuvront ( 1812 - 1896)
4. Lemuel Cheuvront probably knew his paternal grandfather Joseph Cheuvront.
5. Joseph is my Revolutionary war veteran . Joseph was born in France 1755 near the Swiss border. Family tradition says he was born to Roman Catholic Parents and was educated to by them for the priesthood. While yet in his teens he came in touch with the Methodist and accepted their faith to the great displeasure and grief of his parents. His parents disowned him and mourned him as dead. He became a stowaway on a vessel bound for America and upon arrival in New York was " bound out " to John Ellsworth who paid the captain for his passage. Joseph married John's daughter Elizabeth. They had six children. Joseph enlisted in the American Revolutionary war in Spring 1780 and continued his service until the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, October 19, 1781.
Joseph's wife Elizabeth died and he remarried Sarah.
Notes say his record of service has been recorded at the DAR and membership granted his descendants. Joseph died March 31, 1832. I started an application and did not get far. Need to try again with help from a member of the DAR.
Maybe Joseph met George Washington. I probably will never know but I am proud of Joseph my fifth great grandfather.
So that is 4 generations to my ancestor and 5 to George Washington.
I have visited the National Archives in Washington D. C. and have some papers requesting pension from his wife Sarah.
Next ancestor is John Rouse.
1. Me ( 1948 to ???) I knew my daddy of course ( 1922 - 2009).
2. I am pretty sure my dad met his maternal grandmother Mabel Coleman. (1872 - 1946)
3. I would think that that Mabel would of known her maternal grandmother Mary Rouse ( wife of Lemuel Cheuvront from above ancestor) ( 1813 - 1904 )
4. Mary Rouse probably new her paternal grandfather Smith Rouse ( 1769 - 1840)
5. Smith Rouse's father was John Doty Rouse born Dec 9 1741 in New York. Married Hannah Smith. I have the records of his service from the National Archives. The records say he served 11 months actual service as a lieutenant and captain in the N. Y. troops, Revolutionary war; part of the time he served under Capt. Thompson and Col. Graham. He enlisted at Northeast N. Y. John died January 19, 1834 New York
That is 4 generations to John Doty Rouse who maybe met George Washington.
My third known ancestor to be in the Revolutionary war would be Ebenezer Coleman Sr ( 1731 to 1824).
This line once again begins with my great grandmother Mabel Coleman
3. Mabel would of known her paternal grandfather Elic Chalker Coleman Sr. (1805 - 1873)
4. Elic Chalker Coleman would of known his paternal grandfather Ebenezer Sr. (1731 -1824)
5. Ebenezer was in the Revolutionary war per family history. I do not have his papers handy to get further information or neglected to get them when visiting Washington D C years ago. Further research needed her.
Interesting to note Mabel had 3 ancestors in the Revolutionary war. The fourth grandparent would be on the Beiler line and I do not know much of this family's history.
Thanks for stopping by tonight and viewing some of my family history. Hope to see you again someday. Grace
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